November 23, 2004 - Welcome to another round of the Dirty Dozen. This makes it two weeks in a row that we're taking a closer look at 12 unique games deserve to be talked about in their own special way. Besides, we've already reviewed every game to come out this fall and recently did a Dirty Dozen regarding the top 12 games we think you should look out for in 2005. But there are still plenty more games that still need to be recognized, and this time around we figured that we'd go back to the archives for a Revival of the Fittest: a collection of PSOne games that need sequels or follow-ups on the PlayStation 2.
The qualifications for this particular Dirty Dozen are rather simple: if a game in question hasn't had a sequel or remake for a console since its last appearance on the PSOne, then it can make it on our list. This means that up to this point, none of the games mentioned below have been given follow-ups (foreign or domestic) for the Sega Dreamcast, Microsoft Xbox, Sony PlayStation 2, and Windows PC since the year 2000.
Even with these restrictions in mind it was still easy to draw up an initial list that consisted of more than 30 deserving games. When we whittled the list down to get it into fighting shape we had to all agree that it was a title that deserves to be re-envisioned in a fresh way with new technology. In other words, these games are still unique even after being out of the public eye for at least half a decade. They are still relevant and deserve some props so give it up for the newest Dirty Dozen: Revival of the Fittest.

January 10, 2003 - Quick, what was the first game to take place in a real 3D environment? While you can make a case for a number of games, a strong argument can be made in favor Descent.
In PC Retroview, we take a look back at some of the classic titles of computer gaming, games which helped shape the industry with their innovations and helped make PC gaming what it is today.

November 21, 1996 - The control is a little complex, as you're using a joypad and not a keyboard or flight stick. Once mastered, however, the play proves relatively painless. The only big drawback lies in the game's simple objectives - it does tend to get a little repetitious. But other than that, the game is great.